The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 11, 1922, Image 1
^ .^W i7i^>7 pAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY !iti mniiniM 4? '
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r^SW* 'lJafciiiitf;' Ja?^11^ \L^* lyimimil^ii m
God i* rBtttoed' iiv our liven by\he !
fc. " iueoming of the spirit of'Jesus Christ. .
. The text can be read, 'Ye must "be ,
!hont. again,I or 'Ye must "be born
R* ' ftropi above,' 01 ~ *Ye must be bom
from 'aboye anew/' In any way it
P7 me^na that old things must pass away
(ftnd'Utere must be a new man in!
p .Christ Jesus, with new ^desires and
-new appetites and. new ideals; The
first bom if earthly, the second is
heavenly. The first is of the flesh,
- tha second is of the spirit. The first
gC*,., iis of the will -of man, the second is
2c ?f the will of God; And please don't
OK Ofckdc that yov aire too advanced and
too eultured in this age of the twentieth
oeatury for these doctrines of I
***** birth J because this is not the
|J; pet'thame of jMflifir wild, hsir-brained,
l^liltkapl t|*mp evangelist. This
glv'l' it not A# theory pf some faddist from
? !8k J*1 lott0w*ItwM *h? Son of
f W~ WSW wbo K*T? uo hub nima(? ?.?
<afrhlypered It Inter the heart of a sinbecaufe
we must be born
?Ui please notice and put the
<dgtpkaftis |o the proper pl^ce ,on those
'.'to* words, must.and again.
, V { tt you will notice he did not. speak
"ib yama man ovtalde of the church,
ton, to seme who robbed widows and
WOAuois, not V aome fellow who was
oetraeised Ifdto Society, but it was to
a "church \meraber that he first gave
" Uds WlasssgQ, not only a church memi.
bOr. bot 0- Ifader in the church, an of.
fidai'te tb* sfcurvh.
Prof, fffpty Drummoml, of Scotland,
writing to his friend, Dr. Barbar
of Edinburgh, after he had heard
.: Dwigbt It, Ifoody, who was then con
ducting missionary services in Scotg?-,,v
land, a d after studying his work and
dealings with 0?**?* of the anxious
Ck - souls in th^ff meetings, said, 'Barber,
L ^ vtha majority of our church members
bVW know the letter of the law aa well as
i thay know their own name, but they
L rate as ignorant of the free grace as
i* 1 THattentots.' And Vam certain that if
I- ^ -Vrwt. . Drummond could * visit out
j?* <ehurehes and know something of the
: life of us who are followers of Christ
F* ? he could write it now, and it would be
P v? Joet as true a* it was then. How is H
r ;vjF that we can work up enthusiasm foi
fcr,; Thataare and fairs and socials, how ii
? y \ it wo can get busy over lifting a deb!
ft/' from the church, and yCfc*, when oui
?YVf'; "pastora are gnxious that we shouh
r *'* nidte with th#m for the sahration o
men and wOpien, how is it that w
*?? not ju#$ byay over that, and trj
5 to snake ?lj :^h* excuses in the world
|L* It is beciraeA, I think, that wo fee
fL u we have a'n#$e to live, but are deac
f , II Nicodemuf paid, 'Can a man bo bor
I v+mhtu# | ? ' And I ask you the
p nJw spHgtton. ft te a well known fa<
(Conthtned on page tour)
IDS OWN ??
< f' / ) >' >'. 4Vji kV'
g^jnp^l
2??^ ;' 'fn
President Harding,the eflkial fe?H ?
t the American Red Cross, W'.h? ?*
ned the following proclamation $2 v#
onnection With the annual roll ealraj
he Americm Red Cross which opens 0
oday, Armistice day, in most state*; H
"To ?he American peopie: The %i? ft
he . America# itSSoss. Thig yejan S
t willopen on Armistice$mj, Noyent- f
f/y *4lfcA jfl
npon fri
sessions, 'must be cnospicuoua for both ^
1he prreat share it shai give and the '
high spirit animating the gift. It is
therefor* ashed that cooperation be]
astabllshed .between the Red Croj^.
the Hear East relief and 'all ofE9? *
Bgenoies which axe concerned to assist
in.dalihtf with this crisis.
t 4!n the domestic field, demands con ;
tinue tojyfes heavily upon the Red
Gros. The government is earnestly, j
seeking to insure to every diseased
or disabled ex-service man the full (
measure of care and help which na- (
tional gratitude and simple justice
dictate. The aim must be to restore (
every service man to the best pos <
sible health and the largest oppor- i
tunity for a normal self supporting ,
life. In ythis' effort the government,
the army and navy have gladly avail- j
ed themselves of the assistance of a
the Red Cross, which, due to this ,
nation-wide volunteer organization, ,
has been a constant and Valued aid. |
"In the broad field concerned with
the physical welfare of the people, ,
the Red Cross, in sympathetic contac
with other organizations and the
federal and state bureaus, has been
particularly active in the establishment
and support of public health
activities for the prevention of disease
and the encouragement of sound
sanitation. In its peculiar and historic
field of disaster relief, the Red
Cross has met the emergencies
brought, about by the large number
of floods and other calamities during
the past ysar, and is still called upon
to aid the suffering in foreign lands
due to war and pestilence. Fo~
these reasons, regardless of multi
tudes of local problems in every community,
the American Red Cross deserves
well at the hands of the American
people,
"In the Interest of our common humanity
and of the service which we
owe to our fellow men, I invite my
feliow citizens to renew their7 sllegijuica
to the American Red Cross during
the period of the membership roll
call.
"(Signed) Warren O. Harding."
"The White House."
, England Halts lor
Armistico Day
( London, Nov. U (By the Associated
r Press).?The poise of the empire
i stopped beat at elven this morning as
? - - m 'it._ " .
t a tribute to tn? memory 01 tu? iiguv
r ire. For two minutes everything end
) every one ih the nation was still,
f There were no elaborate ceremonies
e to mark the great silence but the king,
f iepresenting the nation, laid a wreath
f upon the memorial of the silent sons
>1 of Britain.. The ministry, army and
I. navy paid a similar tribute.
i)
t Prof, and Mrs. A. D. Riaon, of
rt Lockhart, are among the visitors in
.Union today.
' V' * * ?
r vt ff ' N-'' . '? v - * *
- ? , . y
Arniatic* D?y dawnsd cool mm
Otfr of people linod %
!>* *?<*? Won to do honor t?
>e. soldiers of thr>orld war who on
irf and thooo wtiMee* in FlandMk
ioid, the rcterana of the Wot Bo
?<nm the SUUm, tho Spamafe Vot
htns, aailom nod all #*>*_> who ha<
IM iff Winnin* th? wOfcl. The P^radMied
ftom the hl*h Jffci'ni build**!
wHw*rthed down Oho dtteote to tS
r*v park, wheir tho etorUeeu wen
reenville; Cix A. Enghw^n^ lick
^tt; Howitaep, Q?., lj8Ch In?*Creer
?rviu? Co., 118th InL, Union"; Co. $
(8th Iniy Union.wdrtd war veteran.
?u Bailors, and their mascots, Span
war yotOrans and the deafjgot
tH
>>ars ffonc hy and flying it proudly
know .H^ay <*
^a^uT^' ^ Sh^Tvehind
theni came the diattn
pished Alitor?soon to ^. the' fin
ifcUen of tho State of ftonth OaroUm
&*%*** Thomas ,0. Mcleod
!(?t was decorated In blue and whit
he colors of the D. A. R.
The Salvation > Army. . Adjutai
Davis commanding in red, white ax
iHBttgttj^h*]a*8les and their tan
Murines and* baskets * of doughnul
ihifted the scene to the dark, daj
vhen the boys werf rn the; trench*
inn no one knew how it would end.
The American Legion, float drap<
a United State flags carried a doze
jr more pretty girls and needed i
jther decoration to bring forth har
dipping and cheers.
The school children, the Children <
the Confederacy, with banners ai
flags made us pause and thank 01
father for preserving our.lives ai
tending peace.
The mascots of the different orgaj
i cations were cute, adorable boys ei
girls and created much applause ai
the boys and visitors were showen
with flowers strewn in their pathwi
by pretty girls.
The throng moved with the parai
to the City perk where the exercis
were held.
After the parade Ave thousand pe
pie gathered in the city park to he
fko anno l/tnr? If am Uonkafk Vai?m
biic o|/v?4niii5. itviit j.?*aava/^va* A VIUI
presiding:- Rev. L. L. Wagnon w
caled upon to offer prayer to A
mighty God.
Governor-elect Thos. G. McLe
was then fittingly introduced by t
chairman, the first man to have t
honor of being elected governor
both male and female citizenship
the state.
Governor-elect McLeod spoke
part as follows: I can do nothi
without the cooperation of the go
people of the State. This occasion
sacred, not only because it mars 1
success of our arms, but because
the results to civilization that cai
through victory. The great idea
leligious liberty brodght our forefa
ere here not in search of god nor^ea
but the liberty U? worship God accc
ing to their own conscience and
transmit liberty to their children.
{Unna fkn anfiro ut/wl
one minute at the noon hour).
Tho insult to our flag was the ir
oent that brought President Will
to declare war. But there waa a la
er vision. America had learned t
ahe could dot live to herself. Libe
and democracy must be made eefe
tho world. ThepaJl came from
President. Great lie'was, great in
telieet and Wbodnaw Wilson, wl
time brings a clearer vision, decl
Wood row Wilson one of the great
of earth.
When the call Came they came fi
every walk in life end took their pi
n the yanks. The Britiah and Fret
pressed hard, took freah hope w
the Americans came to unite v
them. The Americana teqk the I!
denburg line.
In the great struggle South Ci
(Continued on last page)
^ concern every trig nation,.'even J
' erica. I dont think America Its
,t her power in -the world today;'
,4 is great. beyond' her imagination
,, shall tell them Just how pons
s they are, and how. important 'I
r8 power is to the future of the wot
?s Clemenceau laughed when he
j how he had decided to speak in <1
four cities and to sail from 1
>n York on his return trip on Wee eh
io 13, taking the same boat on whicl
14 goes over.
' 1 ?
| " X OU Know u gouu biiow mujf
last too long," he 8aid. "The a
n) ence gets tired and misses the poi
,d Hon, Thomas G. McLeod
Arrives in Un
pi- .
?d! Governor-elect Thomas G. Mel
spoke at Greenwood last night i
. large banquet given by the Greern
?yj American Legion post and this m
i ing was driven through the cou
at top speed by Greenwood citizer
order that he might fill his eng
ment to 'Speak here at 11:30 o'c
at the Armistice Day celebration
ar Upon nrrival in Union he was <
K. en to the Caro-Vet plant, when
a? met his old friends and suppor
il-J F. J. Piffham and Dr. J. W. Bucha
| Mr. McLeod is being entertaine
?d the home of Dr. Buchanan, presi
of the Carolina Remedies compt
h?| Mr. McLeod will remain in I
by during the entire day and will 1
?' for his home on the night train.
Union people are glad to have hi:
in their guest.
ngr J
od Death of Mr. James W. Bo
i? ' ??
** Mr. James W. Bolick died in
?' lace Thomson hospital Thui
morning and his body was carrh
?' Winnsboro yesterday for burial.
was 74 years of age, and had He
3?' poor health for the past year.
*7" last serious iiiness begad aW
week before his death. He is
vived by Mi daughter, uri. ?
f?r Harris, of Union.
Mr.- Bolick waa a native of W
,ci* boro, but for the paat four or
1011 yeari he resided with his dau
**" here. He was held in high ei
by all who knew hint,
rty _
f?r ICiss Etbise Breton, of Corona
!mr the guest df relatives in tJnio
?*- day.
ben j^v. Gipsy Smith and Mr; CI
?w P. Allen are spending the da
*** Spartanburg with friends.
Miss Elisabeth Murrsh of Wis
oro |j home for the week-cod.and h
ace her guest, Miss Roaa Seymou
*1*? BennettsetQe. . V, '
hen ' 1 rith
According to the latest figures
[to. are onto 11,000 unemployed i
whole 01 Germany,
iro- The day's mile can be shorter
prefixing an "a" to It.
,
< .. *rv^y ' * 1
5 ^\;V; V ;
TURKISH REPLY
i STILL AWAITED
* ' /.
i)a| London, Nov. 10 (By the Auocktlit
#d Pre*).?Telegraphic comraunfeuKf
ticn between London end Constant!
tttjftople continue* interrupted. The only
no re coming in ih reaching London
4 slowly and through devious routes.
Ud Dispatches dated Wednesday, re
Iht ceived hy tho foreign and War^tffBcn*
lie to<!a# by naval wireless, indicated
that tih allied commissioners then |
still were waiting a definite reply
from the Angara government to their
rbo do nand -that the Turks recede from
dm their which the allies regard
as oht-of aecord with Modros
igs and.^MlMH^c^ventioQs. The dis
Mil P^d|jN?U: that the allied .repturn
ro; 4n^nives also had lodged a strong
ltd- protest witVi Stfet Pasha, the NaDg,
tionalist governor, against the execurtll
tion ef Ali. TCgmal IjJey, editor of Sathe
ball, an anti-Nationafat organ, ^ 1
pfc That the situation continues strain
L ved is shown, by the fact that tke
iri- Earl of Derbjf, secretary for whr,
nt was compelled to cancel a political
it 1 engagement he had in the Norito torfto
night. He explained that things
the we e in such shape as to make his I
presence at the war office absolutely
few imperative.
to Pour parlors are continuing belis
'.wtHm the allies regarding the date
ing foi the Lausanne conference on Near
s I Ha stern affairs, which was originally
ng<- fixed Tor next week. It la stil' beiieved
nere a postponement will be
k r .aken until November 20.
t|^e Paris, Nov. 10 (By the Associated
to Press).?The success of the allied
ick. powers in obtaining an armistice for
tho Jie Greeks is far . from being de
ind cisive, Premier Poincare told the
k i* jhnmbcr of deputies today. am
The Turkish Nationalists are no
she longer in the state of mind in which
they were when .they signed the I
i I Franco-Turkish agreement, he said,
raw and'the recent incidents showed th^l
eri- full accord between France and Great
itji Britain Was more necessary' than
..- lever.-.
L it Poincare paid tribute to Lord CurmW
son, the British foreign secretary, |ov
the effectiv part he played in pretaUt
venting graver developments, and
in- dania peace conference, bowfever, was
o#n not a personal succisS,'^ and not a
She French, success?it was a common
. I success, .which was far from being
rful decisive,
this In explaining the withdrawal of
14." the French troops from iChanak at
told the time the British declared their
>n!y determination to hold the town ni the
Jew face of the Turkish advance toward
iber he Dardanelles, the premier declared
i he it was an eror to interpret the French
action as an abandonment of her
itn't allies.
udi- I x>rd Curzon, he. added, thought, as
nt."- did the French government, that a
fehow of military force would be insufficient
to stop the Turks, and tha*
km the position could not be defended.
Poincare said he was very happy
to find that i^ora uurzon wouiu re
at a niani at the head of the foreign office
vood in new British cabinet and that
ora- the latter would be presided over by
ntry another friend of France in Bonar
l8 in Law.
agedock
Earthquake in Chile
i.
iriv- Buenos Aires, Nov. 11 (by the Ast
he aociated Press).?Advices received by
ters, the AU-American Cable company hore
nan. today say it is feared the earthquake
d in in Chile caused the catastrophe in
ident Antofagasta. Previous news from
tny. Santiago said the earthquake there
fnion nad been accompanied by a tidal wave
leave which swept the fishermen's settleThe
r.ients. - .
m as r
Two American Missionaries
? . Are Among Captives
lick .
utonnkni Vftu 11 (Rir thti Assoei.
W?I? ated Press).?Two American mission
8d*y aries are unidentified among foveigr
^ captives of the bandits in the Honar
He nrovinoe, according to word receive*
815 today from Madame Soderstorm o]
Hi* the Lutheran Mission, who has beei
* release*'! by the brigand;;,
ur- . rn
H* ? pr?achea to Colored Folk
*yr Rev. Gipsy Smith will preach t<
' ** the colored folks of Union County to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, an;
itaem onjy co^gd people ade to be admitted
to the tabernacle at this hour.
co, h
n to- Notice, Baptists!
isrles The minutes of the Union Count;
- * t- BaDtist Association have been re
? ? '
ceived and are ready for distributor
llSU TODAY'S COTTON MARKE"
id, of / Open Clos
December .. , 26.15 26.C
January 25 98 . 25i
there March 25.87 25.7
n the May . 25.65 26.f
July .. 25.28 25.1
ted by N. Y. Spote 26.1
Looal mariiet 2<
0
*:S . ~
|?&. !'y< < ,
-v " ' v 4 . ;
CONFERENCE HOD D
TO CORRECT
NECESSITIES IN
COAL INDUSTRY
^Washington, { Nov. 10.?Freedom
from "artificially provoked labor
troubles" and adequate transportation,
according to a letter from an authorized
committee of bituminous operators,
filed today by request of the
United States coal commission, are
the two requirements most needed by
the coal industry. A denial that "acknowledgecd
demoralization" could
be said to exist in the industry because
of recent difficulties and a suggestion
that extension of the "autonnni
?*a1 " of iha M iftA
Workers of America would add to the
difficulties wore also /.incorporated in
l.he report, which was made through
the Natieflfd Coal association.
The commission asked generally
for the employers' view of the direction
which should be given its efforts
in the endeavor to comply with the.
'aw requiring it to ascertain all the
facts concerning coal production, and
the opfj-'itors' letter set out seven
ooints which they considered should
be covered us follows:
1. The ffect t n production apd on
the price of coal, to the consumer, of
the monopolistic and absqntee control
of mine labor In the United
states.
2. The opposition of organized labor
to the Introduction of labor saving
machinery. >
3. The non-observance by organized
labor of contracts made on its behalf.
v
4. The existing price of ihinnig materials
and supplies and a comparison
between ttbem and the prices ex:stin^f'.wior
tq "the war.
6. The aqyztflQg freight rat^s, and
ia ccnnpartstwrretween them and the
i m'fps pxistiner nrior to the war.
6. The effect, of "Httadequate transportation
facilities on production and
cost of cq*1v '
7. The character arid quality of the
dmerent coals, the uses to which they
atp piltaiitl the, demand therefor.
mission Concerning the Sause of
strikes, the operators returned answers
criticizing tHfe miners' union.
'Strikes occur from time to time
at individual mines by reason of local
causes," the letter said. "They
are always an economic loss. They
are usually a breach of contract on
the part of the miners.
There can be no doubt that the
fundamental cause of such local
strikes, as well as strikes of a na'ion-wide
character, like those of 1919
and 1922, is the despotic control of
approximately 60 per cent of the
mine labor of the United States and
Canada by a single organization, with
power to stop at will the production
and movement in interstate commerce
of approximately 60 per cent of the
normal coal output of the country.
Tv* a# fUla PAmmiffpo '.Inn
All tlic upilltvil V* Vino Willlinvvww
' ontinuation, to say nothing of any
further extension of the autocrats
power of the United Mine Workers
of America, would be calamitous to
the general welfare of the country."
Activities Halt
In Murder Case
New Brunswick, Nov. 11.?The onl;
1 question of procedure is delaying th<
presentation of the Hall-Mills case t
1 the grand pury, Attorney Mott an
1 nounced. It-is undecided whether t
1 await the return of Justice Parker o
1 try to have another justice act i
Judge Parker's absence. They d?
clared they considered the evidence i
hand sufficient to warrant the indict
r.ients of two men and one woman.
Two Killed by Explosion
Rochester, Penn., Nov. 11.?An e>
l plosion early today is believed to hav
i been caused by the gas in the tanke
1 J. W. Pew, under repair at the loci
f shipyard, killed two workmen and "
l jured two others and wrecked the vei
sel amidships with a loss estimate
at half millon dollars. Six tanks ble'
UP- _
a Birth Announcement
\ Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Garner ai
(1 nounce the birth of a son, Novembi
11th, to be called Clarke, Jr.
Eastern Star Meets
Monday Afternooi
y
> The Martha Chapter No. 79 O. 1
i. S., will meet Monday afternoon, j
3:45 instead of at night. The hoi
' has been changed on account of tl
ie Cipsy Smith meeting. The meetir
>7 is to be held in the Masonic hall.
19 ?
17 Notice, Choir
>5 .
L6 The choir is asked to b? in the
15 places tomorrow evening at 7 p. i
3c Please be prompt.
V #
I COLUMBIA
EDUCATIONAL EVILS
Actuated by a desire to better the
educational system of the state sari
wroking with the improvement of the
rural school as a first ^objective, the
delegates to the educational conference,
held in Columbia last nigkd under
the auspkea of the Citisena Educational
association, laid the founds-,
tions of a statewide movement which,
it is believed, will arouse South Carolina
to the realisation of its educational
needs and shortcomings and
ultimately will result in the remedying
of tho ills found. Its im* aiin
will be the guaranteeing of tho observance
in every county of National
Educational week, December 3 to 9,
and steps were taken at the session
last night to provide lor committees
in each county to make all ararngements
for the statewide observance of
the week, the various meetings so
held being used to impress upon the
people of each county the need for
better rural schools.
The conference, which was called
hv Gov. Wilson G ?
quest of hte Citizens' Educational association,
rwjaa*attended by approximately
and women from 21
counties of the state, practically every
college and university, all the
oth'T units of the state educational
system, the women's clubs, the American
Legion, the American Legion
cuxiliury and various other civic and
patriotic organizations being represented.
The. objects of the conference, as
outlined by J. Rion McKissick of
Greenville, president of the Citizens'
Educational conference, in. his keynote
address are: The securing of
the statewide observance of National
Educational week and the utilizing of
National Educational week to secure
1 the support of the people of the state
for a program .that Will result in the
strengthening of the rural school system.
*
The conference ss its first move in
Carrying out of object* outlined - '*>
adopted by a unanimous vote the report
of the executive committee of
the educational assecMtlom' TMx ru
port, which' embodies the plan'of camfor:
* . ' . .'
First: The naming of a committee j|(.s
on county organization, which will in
turn appoint similar organisation
VUUUIUVICV0 hi cauu vuirnyr iaj aupcivise
the celebration of1 educational ?
week in each 4county. The county ?
committees -will in turn name a time
and. place for' the holding of a mass
meeting in each county Saturday, December
9, when the educational problems
of the state and county may be
aired and remedies discussed. Th-j
county committees, upon which will
be represented the various civic and
patriotic organizations of each county,
will also he charged with the organization
of county units of the
' citizens' educational conference in all
counties which are ,as yet unorganized.
The programs of the comity
meetings will also be arranged by the
county committees.
Second: The naming of a commiti
tee on information, which will coi
operate with the organization com1
mittees in the arranging of programs
for the county meetings, supi
plying speakers and furnishing .any
j1 information desired by the county or!
ganization.
^ Third: The appointment of a com(J
mittee on legislation which will be
Q charged with the preparing of a me:
moriaL to the legislature setting forth
o;the needs of the rural schools of the
state and proposing such measure
n for school improvement as may he
, possible., This memorial will he preKen
ceil to the people of each county at
: the county meetings December 9 and
adopted at these sessions will then be
, given to the legislature as the expression
of the will of the people of
the state, who are interested in edu
. 'cation and desir ethat South Carolina
I shall make the advance demanded by
I its history and opportunities.?The
'l!State- .
'"j Dr. J. T. Jeter III
H
Dr. J. T. Jeter, of Santuc, has been
confined to his room for the past five
d?ya.
His many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
1
l" Miss Elise Breeland, of Winthrop
>r College, is spending the week-end
with her friend Miss Hazel Knight
at Mrs. R. A. Sims'. <
1 Mr. and Mrs. James Sartor and lit
l He daughter, of Atlanta, Ga., are the
quests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Pant GilE.
liam.
[it Miss Cecile Schein, of Winthrop
a- College, is spending the week-end
ie with her sister, Miss Schein, at the
\g homo of Mrs. J. C. Wallace.
Misses Leonora Arthur, Faris As|
kew, Theopa Norman, Louise Duke,
lessie Smith, Alma Betenbaugh,
Irene Eison, Kathleen Smith, Kathrin
ir Sartor and Pearl Jolly, of Winthrop
n. College, are spending the holidays
with relatives in Union. /
a
.'.II
' Ml